Strategy Scripts Kit Guide Filming Jobs
DoctoriumGP · IM8 Creator Challenge — Full Shoot Pack

Gemma — scripts, direction, shot lists. Everything.

8 complete scripts. Word for word. Direction notes for every shot. Props lists. Hook variations. 6-week filming schedule. On-set quick reference at the bottom.

Contents

Shoot Priority Order Film these first

The moment product arrives, this is the order. Each one is self-contained — you don't need them all filmed before posting the first.

1
Script 2 — Skeptic to Believer
The highest-converting doctor angle in CreatorPulse's top 100. Film this first. It becomes your pinned video on both platforms.
2
Script 1 — Radical Transparency (Label Reading)
Your strongest unique angle. No lifestyle creator can do this credibly. Film at clinic desk with the tub.
3
Script 3 — The 16-to-1
IM8's single best-performing visual (pill pile sweep). Needs the most props — set it up in the clinic kitchen before filming day.
4
Script 5 — GP Symptom Education
Notes App text format. Can be filmed anywhere in under 5 minutes. Highest save rate of any format — the algorithm loves it.
5
Script 7 — Menopause Angle
Your most differentiating content. No one else in IM8's creator programme can do this with your credibility. Clinical setting.
6
Script 4 — 30-Day Timeline
Film the Day 1 clip immediately. The rest follows across 4 weeks. Don't wait — start the timeline the day product arrives.
7
Script 6 — Cost Breakdown
Kills the price objection. Easy to film at a desk or kitchen table. Props = a list on a notepad or phone calculator.
8
Script 8 — Hyper-Growth Story
Most casual delivery. Film anywhere — gym, walking, kitchen. The "investigator" tone works best at David Lloyd.

Universal Direction Rules Apply to every script

Always
  • Film vertical — phone in portrait (9:16). Always.
  • Camera at exact eye level. Not below, not above.
  • Fill 60–70% of frame with your face and upper body. Don't stand far away.
  • Film near a window. Natural light on your face is non-negotiable.
  • Keep takes short — one thought per clip. You can always cut and rejoin.
  • Film 2–3 takes of every hook. Pick the most natural one.
  • After the main script, film the B-roll separately (product shots, label close-ups, etc.)
  • Leave 2 seconds of silence before speaking and after the last word. Gives the editor room.
  • Change tops between scripts — even filmed on the same day, they'll look like different days.
Never
  • White coat or stethoscope — looks like a brand ad, not a real person.
  • Overly bright or theatrical enthusiasm — quiet, genuine conviction converts far better.
  • Filming in a cluttered background — clear the space or choose a clean wall.
  • Reading from a script off-screen — learn the beats, not the words. It should sound like you're talking, not reciting.
  • Filming in landscape. Ever.
  • Stabilising with a gimbal unless you have one already — minor natural movement is fine and looks authentic.
  • Saying "cure," "treat," "heal," or "prevent disease" — use "supports," "helps maintain," "formulated with."
🎯
The First Sip Rule — every script needs this
Every single script ends with you mixing and drinking IM8 on camera. This is not optional — it's IM8's #1 conversion driver. Mix it properly. Film close. Take a genuine first sip. Let your expression do the work quietly. Don't narrate it theatrically. A subdued "yeah, that's good" face converts better than an excited one every time.

Script 1 — Radical Transparency Primary Angle Film 2nd

Angle 4 · Label Reading · Clinical Authority
"Most supplements are lying to you. Here's how to tell."
DoctoriumGP Clinic Desk ~55 seconds Smart-casual, no white coat
Hook Variations — Film All 3, Pick the Best
Version A — Curiosity (recommended first test)
"Most supplements are lying to you — and they're legally allowed to. Here's how to spot the difference."
Version B — Pain Point
"Before you spend another £30 on vitamins, watch this. There's a very good chance they're not actually working."
Version C — Bold Claim / Identity
"I'm a GP and surgeon. I'd say 80% of the supplements my patients take are either underdosed, in the wrong form, or hiding behind a label that tells them nothing useful."
Script — Word for Word
Open — deliver hook direct to camera, no product visible yet [CHOSEN HOOK] Beat — short pause after hook. Let it land. "When you see the words 'proprietary blend' on a supplement label — that's a red flag. It means the brand is hiding exactly how much of each ingredient is actually in there. Usually because the doses are too small to do anything meaningful. Pick up IM8 tub — rotate label toward camera slowly CUT B-ROLL: label close-up #30 "What you want is full label transparency. Every ingredient, with its exact clinical dose, in the form your body can actually absorb. Point to label — finger moving across dosages CUT B-ROLL: ingredient scroll #31, clinical dosing callout #32 "This is IM8. Ninety-plus ingredients. Every single one listed with its exact dose. No proprietary blends. The magnesium is bisglycinate — the most bioavailable form — not the cheap oxide version most brands use. Flip tub — show NSF badge to camera CUT B-ROLL: NSF badge close-up #29 "It's NSF Certified for Sport. Independently tested for over two-hundred and eighty banned substances. That's the level of scrutiny professional athletes need to meet. Put tub down. Look directly at camera. Slightly slower pace. "I reviewed this label before I started recommending it. For me, that's the bar — full transparency, clinical doses, third-party verified." MIX IM8 ON CAMERA — frother or shaker, close up CUT B-ROLL: powder pour #2, frother #4, colour reveal #8 First sip — side profile or straight on. No narration. Let expression do the work. CUT B-ROLL: first sip straight-on #10, taste reaction eyes-only #35
HOLD ON CTA SCREEN — 3 seconds
"Use code DOCTORIUM10 for 10% off. Link in bio."
Prep Checklist
IM8 tub on desk — label facing front
Clear glass and frother or shaker cup
1–2 other supplement bottles on desk for visual comparison
Phone on tripod — eye level, slight angle
Window light on face — not behind you
Desk cleared of clutter — just the products
Smart-casual top — navy, white, or dark grey. No patterns.
Camera Setup
Location: DoctoriumGP clinic desk
Frame: face and upper body, desk and tub visible below
Light: window to your LEFT (light hits your face, not behind)
Background: clinic shelving or neutral wall — no clutter
Distance: close enough that your eyes fill roughly the top third of frame
Delivery Notes
Pace is steady and measured — clinical, not rushed
Don't perform enthusiasm — dry conviction is more credible
When you pick up the tub, do it naturally — don't present it like a prize
Eye contact with the lens throughout — don't look at the screen preview
The pause after the hook is intentional — hold it for 1 full second before continuing
B-Roll Shot List — Film After the Main Take
Shot 1 · 3s
Powder pour into clear glass — close up, slow, white background. Colour must be visible.
Shot 2 · 3s
Frother in glass, mixing. Side angle. Watch the colour change and the foam form.
Shot 3 · 2s
Colour reveal — mixed glass held up against light background. Hold still. Let the colour speak.
Shot 4 · 3s
Label close-up — slowly pan across ingredient list. Close enough to read individual ingredients.
Shot 5 · 2s
NSF badge zoom — close up, centred, hold still for 2 seconds.
Shot 6 · 2s
First sip — straight on. Glass to lips, sip, lower. No words.
Shot 7 · 2s
Taste reaction — eyes only, framed from nose up. Quiet, genuine reaction.

Script 2 — Skeptic to Believer Primary Angle Film 1st

Angle 3 · Doctor Credibility · The Hardest Person to Convince
"I'm a surgeon and GP. Here's why IM8 passed my filter."
David Lloyd Club Room or Clinic ~55 seconds Smart-casual — gym bag visible in background
Hook Variations — Film All 3
Version A — Identity (recommended)
"I'm a surgeon and GP. I'm the last person to casually recommend a supplement. Here's why IM8 made it past my filter."
Version B — Skeptic Opening
"I'll be honest — when IM8 first came across my radar, I rolled my eyes. A greens powder co-founded by David Beckham. I've heard that pitch before."
Version C — Reversal
"I didn't think a single supplement could replace my entire morning routine. I was wrong."
Script — Word for Word
Open — direct to camera, no product visible [CHOSEN HOOK] Slight pause. Lean in slightly. Conversational from here. "My scepticism around supplements is professional, not personal. I've seen patients spending over a hundred pounds a month on products that are either underdosed, poorly absorbed, or just — expensive urine. "So when IM8 came up, I did what I'd do with any clinical product. I read the label. The full label. Pick up tub. Don't present it — just hold it naturally while you speak. CUT B-ROLL: label scroll #30, clinical dose callout #32 "Ninety-plus ingredients at clinical doses. Full transparency — no proprietary blends. NSF Certified for Sport. Formulated with scientists from the Mayo Clinic and Cedars-Sinai. "This isn't a marketing deck. This is a real formulation. Put tub down. Slightly slower, more personal pace now. "I've been taking it for [X weeks]. The difference I've noticed most is energy — specifically, the afternoon I used to lose. I'm not reaching for a second coffee at half two any more. And my digestion has been noticeably more settled. "For me, the bar is simple: does the science stack up, and does it actually do what it says? For IM8, the answer to both is yes. MIX ON CAMERA — pick up glass, pour, mix. Natural, not performed. CUT B-ROLL: powder pour #2, frother action #4 First sip — hold it. Quiet expression. Double-take preferred. CUT B-ROLL: double-take #39, first sip side profile #11
CTA SCREEN — 3 seconds
"DOCTORIUM10 for 10% off. Link in bio."
Prep Checklist
IM8 tub + clear glass + frother
Gym bag placed visibly in background (David Lloyd version) OR clinic desk (clinic version)
Smart-casual top — not gym wear, not clinical attire. Middle ground.
Phone on tripod, eye level
Window light — face lit, background darker
Camera Setup
David Lloyd club room: window table, natural light, gym bag on chair behind you
OR clinic version: desk, window light, IM8 on desk
Frame tighter than you think — face fills more of the screen
Background should have depth — not a flat wall
Delivery Notes
This script is more personal than Script 1 — let some warmth in
"I rolled my eyes" should sound genuine — like you're actually telling a friend
The credibility builds slowly — don't rush to the conclusion
"The answer to both is yes" — this is the landing point. Pause before it. Say it with weight.
This video gets PINNED on both accounts — do an extra take
B-Roll Shot List
Shot 1 · 3s
Powder pour — close, slow. This is the "first encounter" with the product. Slightly tentative angle.
Shot 2 · 2s
Label scroll — slowly pan along ingredient list. Close enough to read doses.
Shot 3 · 2s
Frother mixing — film from above or side.
Shot 4 · 3s
First sip — side profile. The "I'm doing this properly" moment. Clean, measured sip.
Shot 5 · 2s
Double-take. Take a sip, pull glass away, look at it, take another sip. The "wait, this is actually good" beat.

Script 3 — The 16-to-1 Angle 1 Film 3rd

Angle 1 · Simplification · IM8's Top Visual Motif
"I used to recommend 16 supplements. Now I recommend one."
Clinic Kitchen or Home Kitchen ~60 seconds Casual — this is a kitchen video Needs 8-10 supplement bottles as props
Hook Variations
Version A — GP Frame (recommended)
"I used to recommend 16 different supplements to patients coming in with fatigue and gut issues. Now I recommend one."
Version B — Personal
"I did the maths on my morning supplement routine. I was taking eleven different products. Here's what replaced all of them."
Version C — Silent Visual Hook
[NO WORDS — open on wide shot of supplement bottles lined up. Then slowly push them all to one side and place IM8 tub centre frame.] Text overlay: "Before." → [sweep] → "Now."
Script — Word for Word
Open on wide shot — you at counter, row of supplement bottles visible in front of you OPEN B-ROLL: supplement drawer before #27, pill pile from above #28 [CHOSEN HOOK] Gesture to the bottles as you list them. Don't rush — name each one with intention. "A probiotic for gut health. A multivitamin. A greens powder — because most multivitamins don't include enough greens. Separate magnesium because the dose in most vits isn't high enough. Vitamin D3. B12. A joint supplement. Pause. Look at the pile. Then look back at camera. "This was my patients' morning. And honestly, for a while — it was mine too. Pick up IM8 tub. Hold it naturally — not presented like a product, just held. "IM8 has ninety-plus clinically dosed ingredients. It's a complete probiotic and prebiotic system. Full vitamin stack including D3 with K2. Magnesium bisglycinate — the right form. B12 as methylcobalamin — the form your body actually uses directly. MSM for joint health. Electrolytes. A cellular longevity complex. Sweep supplement bottles to one side with your arm — keep IM8 tub standing centre CUT B-ROLL: pill pile sweep (film this B-roll separately — bottles pushed aside, IM8 placed centre) "One scoop. Once a day. And it replaces every single one of these. Look back at camera. Quieter, more personal close. "The patients who come in spending a hundred-plus a month on supplements that aren't even well absorbed — I just show them this now." MIX and first sip on camera CUT B-ROLL: powder pour #2, colour reveal #8, first sip #10
CTA SCREEN
"Code DOCTORIUM10, 10% off. Link in bio."
Props Needed — Set These Up Before Filming
8–10 different supplement bottles/packets — the more variety the better
Arrange in a line or cluster on the counter — make it look like "a lot"
IM8 tub placed behind the cluster — revealed after the sweep
Clear glass + frother
Clean counter — nothing else visible
Light top or apron — this is a kitchen video, not a consulting room
Camera Setup
Start wider than normal — you want bottles visible in frame with you
Counter should be at lower third of frame
Film the sweep as a separate B-roll clip from slightly above
Delivery Notes
The list of supplements should feel like a slight sigh — like you know how ridiculous it sounds
"This was mine too" — self-aware, slightly amused. You're not pretending to be above it.
The sweep moment is the emotional peak — do it with a clean, decisive arm movement
B-Roll Shot List
Shot 1 · 3s
Overhead wide of supplement bottles arranged on counter — before sweep. Lots of bottles, shot from directly above.
Shot 2 · 3s
The sweep — arm pushing all bottles aside, IM8 placed centre. Film from a slightly elevated side angle. This is the hero B-roll clip of this video.
Shot 3 · 3s
IM8 tub alone on clean counter. Nothing else. Let it breathe.
Shot 4 · 3s
Powder pour — slow. The contrast after all those pills should feel effortless.
Shot 5 · 2s
First sip — straight on. Simple and clean.

Script 4 — 30-Day Timeline Angle 2 Start Day 1 immediately

Angle 2 · Documentary Feel · Highest-Performing Paid Ad Format
"I tracked what actually happens when you drink IM8 every day for 30 days."
Multiple locations — kitchen, clinic, gym ~55 seconds assembled Film Day 1 clip the day product arrives
Hook Variations
Version A — Documentary
"What actually happens when you drink IM8 every day for 30 days? I tracked it."
Version B — Promise
"Day 1 to Day 30 on IM8. Here's what actually changed — and what didn't."
Version C — Outcome first
"Week 4 surprised me. Here's my 30-day IM8 log."
Script — Word for Word
DAY 1 — Film in kitchen. Morning. Mix the IM8 on camera as you speak. This is the first ever sip — make it real. TEXT OVERLAY: "Day 1" "Day 1. Açaí and mixed berries. First sip. Pause. Genuine reaction — quiet surprise. "The taste is — actually good. That's the first surprise." DAY 7 — Film at clinic desk or David Lloyd club room. Different top. TEXT OVERLAY: "Day 7" "Day 7. I stopped reaching for a second coffee at half two. Could be coincidence. Could be the two-hundred micrograms of methylcobalamin B12. I'm watching." DAY 14 — Film post-workout or walking at David Lloyd. TEXT OVERLAY: "Day 14" "Day 14. Digestion noticeably more settled. The four-tier gut system — probiotics, prebiotics, postbiotics, digestive enzymes — is doing something I can measure. DAY 30 — Film direct to camera. Seated. This is the conclusion — slightly slower, more deliberate. TEXT OVERLAY: "Day 30" "Day 30. Energy is more consistent across the full day. Sleeping better — I'm putting that partly to the magnesium bisglycinate. Focus in the afternoons is sharper — the saffron extract has clinical data behind it for exactly this. Pause. Look at the camera with quiet certainty. "I'm not stopping. That's the most honest thing I can tell you." CUT B-ROLL: powder pour, first sip, walk-and-drink #26
CTA SCREEN
"Code DOCTORIUM10, 10% off. Link in bio."
Filming Plan
Day 1 clip: film the day product arrives. Kitchen. Morning. Real first sip.
Day 7 clip: film one week later. Clinic desk or David Lloyd. Different outfit.
Day 14 clip: two weeks in. Post-workout at David Lloyd. Natural, relaxed.
Day 30 clip: final summary. Any location — seated, direct to camera.
Each clip is 10–15 seconds. Assembled total = ~55 seconds.
Text overlay at the start of each clip (CapCut text: "Day 7", "Day 14" etc.)
Delivery Notes
Day 1 should feel like a genuine experiment beginning — curious, not sold yet
Days 7 and 14 should feel like observations, not endorsements
Day 30 is the payoff — quiet certainty, not excitement
Different locations across the 4 clips make it feel like real time passing
The "I'm not stopping" close is the single most persuasive line in the script — say it slowly

Script 5 — GP Symptom Education Angle 6 Highest Save Rate

Angle 6 · Native Education · Notes App / Text Format
"Symptoms of vitamin deficiency I see in clinic almost every week."
Anywhere — very low effort to film ~50 seconds Fastest to film and edit
Hook Variations
Version A — GP Authority (recommended)
"Symptoms of vitamin deficiency I see in clinic almost every week."
Version B — Self-Diagnosis
"If you've got three or more of these, your body is probably low on something."
Version C — Misdiagnosis
"The most common thing I see in GP clinic that gets put down to stress or burnout — when it's actually a nutrient deficiency."
Script — Word for Word
Deliver hook. Then pause and let the list build on screen as text overlays — like a checklist appearing. You can speak over them or just let the text do the work with voiceover. [HOOK] TEXT OVERLAYS build on screen one by one as you speak TEXT: each line appears as you say it "Fatigue that coffee doesn't fix. Afternoon brain fog — worse after lunch. Skin that looks dull even when you're sleeping well. Bloating that comes and goes with no obvious cause. Getting every bug that goes around — immune system not keeping up. Low mood that isn't depression — just flat. Not like you. Poor sleep even when you're exhausted. Pause on the full list. Look to camera. "These are the most common complaints I hear in GP surgery. And most of the time, they're not a disease. They're a deficiency. "The problem is that most people either aren't supplementing at all, or they're taking products that are poorly absorbed or chronically underdosed. Their body never actually receives what it needs. Pick up IM8. Hold it naturally. "This is why I'm interested in IM8 — ninety-plus clinically dosed nutrients, including the specific forms of magnesium, B12, and vitamin D that your body can actually use. If you're ticking three or more of those boxes — it's worth a look. Mix and sip on camera. Simple and clean. CUT B-ROLL: powder pour #2, first sip #10
CTA SCREEN
"DOCTORIUM10, 10% off. Link in bio."
Prep Checklist
IM8 tub and glass — only props needed
Clean, simple background — wall, or clinic/home
Smart-casual
Editing Note — This One Is Different
In CapCut: add each symptom as a text overlay that appears as you say it
Use a simple, clean font — no animations. Just appears.
The list building on screen keeps viewers watching to see if they match
This format is also excellent as a pure text/static post on Instagram — no filming needed for that version
Delivery Notes
List delivery should be calm and measured — like a GP reading through a notes list
No dramatisation on the symptoms — matter-of-fact is more unsettling and more effective
"Three or more" — pause before saying it so they have time to count their own score
This video drives saves. End with "save this" as an explicit CTA in addition to the code.

Script 6 — Cost Breakdown Angle 5 Kills the Price Objection

Angle 5 · Price Reframe · The Comparison That Closes
"IM8 is expensive. Until you do the maths."
Desk, kitchen table, or anywhere ~55 seconds Props: handwritten list or calculator on phone
Hook Variations
Version A — Reframe (recommended)
"IM8 is expensive. Until you actually do the maths."
Version B — Reveal
"I calculated what my supplement routine was actually costing me every month. The number was embarrassing."
Version C — Challenge
"Before you say IM8 is too expensive — let me show you what you're probably already spending."
Script — Word for Word
[CHOSEN HOOK] Look down at your list — handwritten on a notepad or visible on your phone. Read each item with a slight wince. TEXT OVERLAYS: each cost appears on screen as you say it "Good probiotic — thirty-three pounds a month. Multivitamin — twenty pounds. Greens powder — fifty pounds. Separate magnesium, because the dose in most vits is too low — sixteen pounds. Vitamin D3 — fifteen pounds. B12 — twelve pounds. Joint supplement — twenty-five pounds. Look up from the list. Camera direct. "That's over a hundred and seventy pounds a month. On seven separate products, each one taken separately, stored separately, and potentially interacting in ways you haven't thought through. Pick up IM8 tub. "IM8 is one product. It covers all of that — and adds things those seven combined don't have. A longevity complex formulated with Mayo Clinic scientists. NSF certification. A complete four-tier gut system. Put tub down. Final look to camera. "When I sat down and did this calculation properly — it reframed it completely. You're not spending more. You're spending less, with better coverage, better doses, and one thing to remember in the morning instead of seven." Mix and first sip. CUT B-ROLL: powder pour #2, first sip #10
CTA SCREEN
"DOCTORIUM10 for another 10% off. Link in bio."
Prep Checklist
Handwritten list on a notepad OR phone calculator showing the total — whichever feels more natural
IM8 tub and glass
Optional: the actual supplement bottles from Script 3 — use the same props
Delivery Notes
Reading the list should have a slight sense of "I can't believe I was doing this"
"Over a hundred and seventy pounds" — say the full number slowly. Let it sit.
"One thing to remember in the morning" — this is the emotional close, not the price point. End on convenience, not cost.

Script 7 — Menopause Angle Gemma's Wheelhouse Film 5th

Clinical Education · Menopause & Perimenopause · Highest Credibility Content
"Why magnesium matters in perimenopause — and why most supplements get the form wrong."
DoctoriumGP clinic — most clinical-feeling setting ~55 seconds Smart-professional — this is clinical content
Hook Variations
Version A — Specific Clinical (recommended)
"Why magnesium is so important for women in perimenopause — and why most supplements get the form completely wrong."
Version B — Patient Story
"I see women in clinic every week who are exhausted, not sleeping, and frustrated that nothing is helping. Often it's not a hormone problem. It's this."
Version C — Shocking Statistic
"Magnesium is involved in over three hundred biochemical reactions in the body. Most perimenopausal women are deficient and don't know it."
Script — Word for Word
[CHOSEN HOOK] "Magnesium is involved in over three hundred biochemical reactions in the body. During perimenopause, when oestrogen levels begin to fluctuate, magnesium becomes even more critical. It supports sleep quality, muscle relaxation, mood regulation, and bone density — all of which are directly affected by those hormonal shifts. "The problem is that most magnesium supplements use magnesium oxide — the cheapest form available, with the lowest absorption rate. The majority of it passes straight through. Pick up IM8 tub. Hold it with clinical authority — you know what you're about to say. CUT B-ROLL: clinical dosing callout #32 — zoomed on Magnesium Bisglycinate dose "IM8 uses magnesium bisglycinate — a hundred milligrams, in the most bioavailable, gut-friendly form available. No stomach upset. No wasted dose. Your body actually receives what's on the label. Put tub down. Look directly at camera. Personal close. "I see women in clinic every week who are exhausted, not sleeping, and frustrated that nothing seems to help. Often it isn't a hormone problem. It's a nutrition deficit — and magnesium is almost always part of it. "This is one of the reasons I recommend IM8 to women approaching perimenopause. Mix and first sip — quiet. Measured. Clinical confidence. CUT B-ROLL: powder pour #2, first sip side profile #11
CTA SCREEN
"DOCTORIUM10 for 10% off. Link in bio."
Camera Setup
DoctoriumGP clinic consulting room or desk
Smart-professional top — not white coat, but clinical-feeling
Medical context visible in background (shelving, clinical materials) without being overstated
Delivery Notes
This is your most clinical script — the pace should be slightly slower and more deliberate
"Bisglycinate" — say it clearly and confidently. It signals expertise. Don't rush past it.
"I see women in clinic every week" — this is the authenticity moment. It should feel like you genuinely see this.
Do NOT say "fixes hormones" or "treats menopause" — say "supports" and "can be part of the picture"
Why This Video Matters
Video #58 in CreatorPulse Top 100 is titled "WHYMAGNESIUMISIMPORTANTFORMENOPAUSE" — proof this angle performs with IM8's audience
You are the only creator in this programme who can deliver this with an MRCS MRCGP after their name
Cross-posts perfectly to @DoctoriumGP main account audience

Script 8 — Hyper-Growth Story Angle 7 Film Last

Angle 7 · FOMO · The Investigator Frame
"How did this brand hit $100M in less than a year?"
David Lloyd — casual and active feel ~55 seconds Casual — most relaxed delivery of all 8 scripts
Hook Variations
Version A — Growth Story
"How did a health brand go from zero to $100 million in less than a year — without running a single TV ad?"
Version B — Social Proof
"I finally looked into why every athlete and wellness person I follow is suddenly drinking IM8."
Version C — Beckham Subversion
"When I saw David Beckham's name on a supplement, I assumed it was just a celebrity cash grab. It isn't."
Script — Word for Word
[CHOSEN HOOK] "Zero to a hundred million annual run rate in eleven months. No TV advertising. No traditional media spend. Just creator content, professional athletes, and something people kept genuinely talking about. "I was curious about why. So I looked into it properly. "The scientific advisory board includes researchers from the Mayo Clinic, Cedars-Sinai, and NASA. The product is NSF Certified for Sport — tested for two-hundred and eighty banned substances. Every ingredient is at clinical dose. Full label transparency. Pick up IM8 tub — hold it naturally, like you're examining it. "David Beckham didn't just put his name on it. He's a co-founder. He built it because he wished he'd had something like this during his playing career. Mix it. Pour, frother, then first sip. Take your time — this is the payoff. CUT B-ROLL: powder pour #2, colour reveal #8, frother #4 First sip. Quiet, genuine reaction. Then speak directly to camera for the close. "And the taste — genuinely, the Açaí Mixed Berries is the best greens powder I've tried. That's not a small thing when most of them are genuinely awful. "When something goes from zero to a hundred million on the back of real word of mouth — that usually means the product actually works.
CTA SCREEN
"DOCTORIUM10, 10% off. Link in bio."
Delivery Notes
Most conversational of all 8 scripts — like talking to a friend
"I was curious about why. So I looked into it properly." — this is the credibility pivot. Slow it down here.
"That's not a small thing when most of them are genuinely awful" — self-aware, slightly amused. Genuine.
The growth stat bookends the script — mention it at start AND at close
Camera Setup
David Lloyd club room or seated area — gym bag visible, active context
Casual top — this is the most relaxed filming context
Can also work as a walk-and-talk — handheld phone, natural movement

6-Week Filming Schedule Product assumed to arrive Week 1

Week 1
Product arrives — get filming immediately
Day product arrives
Film Script 4 Day 1 clip — kitchen, first sip, genuine reaction. This is the start of your timeline.
1 clip
First available filming slot
Scripts 2 (Skeptic) and 1 (Label) back to back — clinic setting. Change top between. Film all B-roll for both after the takes.
2 scripts + B-roll
Edit day
Edit Scripts 2 and 1. Script 2 goes up first — this is your pinned video.
Post scripts 2 + 1
Week 2
Clinic and kitchen session
Filming slot
Script 3 (16-to-1) — clinic kitchen. Pre-set supplement bottles the day before. Film Script 5 (Symptom Education) immediately after — same location, different top, 5 minutes.
2 scripts
Script 4 Day 7 clip
Quick 15-second clip — clinic desk. "Day 7. No second coffee at half two." Done.
1 timeline clip
Edit day
Edit and post Scripts 3 and 5. Post on alternate days across TikTok and Instagram.
Post scripts 3 + 5
Week 3
David Lloyd session + menopause angle
David Lloyd session (90 mins)
Script 8 (Hyper-Growth) in club room. Padel courts B-roll. Walk-and-drink B-roll. Post-workout B-roll. Script 4 Day 14 clip.
1 script + B-roll library
Clinic session
Script 7 (Menopause) — clinic setting, professional delivery.
1 script
Edit day
Edit Scripts 7 and 8. Script 7 is key — post to both platforms, consider submitting to IM8 as a priority asset.
Post scripts 7 + 8
Week 4
Cost breakdown + hook variations
Filming slot
Script 6 (Cost Breakdown). Then re-film hook variations for Scripts 1 and 2 — same body, different opening 3 seconds. These are your A/B test versions.
1 script + 4 hook variants
Script 4 Day 30 clip
The timeline closer — seated, direct to camera, quiet certainty. "I'm not stopping."
Timeline complete
Edit + assemble
Edit Script 6. Assemble the full Script 4 timeline from all 4 clips. This is now one of your strongest posts.
Scripts 4 + 6 posted
Weeks 5–6
Multiplication — 8 scripts becomes 100 pieces
Carousels (6)
One carousel per angle. Use AI Prompt 4 to generate slide text from each script. 5 slides each.
6 carousels
Static posts (8)
Notes App format from each script's core message. The symptom list and cost breakdown are perfect for this format.
8 statics
Story sequences (8)
3-slide story from each script with a poll or question sticker on the final slide.
8 × 3 slides
Hook variations
Each of the 8 scripts filmed with 3 different hooks = 24 video variants. Post the best-performing hooks first.
Up to 24 videos

On-Set Quick Reference Print this or save to phone

Prop this up next to your camera. Everything you need without opening the full briefing doc.

📋 IM8 On-Set Quick Reference — Dr Gemma Lewis
Your Code
DOCTORIUM10
Your Link
im8health.com/discount/DOCTORIUM10
Before Every Take
Phone vertical (portrait). Always.
Camera at exact eye level
Window light on your face, not behind you
2 seconds silence before first word
3 takes minimum on the hook
Always Say
"supports energy"
"helps maintain"
"formulated with clinically studied ingredients"
"NSF Certified for Sport"
"90+ clinically dosed ingredients"
"DOCTORIUM10 for 10% off. Link in bio."
Never Say
"cures" / "treats" / "heals" / "prevents disease"
"the only supplement you need"
Competitor names (AG1, Huel, Bloom)
Film in white coat
Film in landscape
Mandatory Every Video
Mix IM8 on camera
First sip — genuine, unedited reaction
Code in caption AND pinned comment on TikTok
Tag @im8health
CTA screen at end (3 seconds minimum)
After Every Take — B-Roll List
1
Powder pour (close, slow)
2
Frother mixing
3
Colour reveal (glass against light)
4
Label close-up
5
First sip (straight on)
6
Taste reaction (eyes only)
7
Double-take